Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 06, 1956, Image 2

Capital journal., October 06, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage 2 Section I THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Saturday, October 6, 1956 Play-by-Play Report Of 3rd Series Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DODGERS FIRST Gilliam bounced out, Carey to Collins. Reese struck out, missing a curve on a 3-2 pitch. Snider also struck out, missing a fast ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. YANKEES FIRST Bauer lifted a fly to Furillo. Collins flied to Snider. Mantle beat out a drag bunt past the mound. Neal tossed out Berra. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS SECOND Robinson walked. Hodges sin gled to deep short. Furillo flied to Bauer, Robinson going to third ; after the catch as Hodges held 'first. Campanella flied to Bauer. 'Robinson scored on the sacrifice fly. Neal fouled to Berra. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. ' YANKEES SECOND Slaughter flied to Gilliam. Mar tin hit a home run into the lower left field stands. McDougald walked. Carey struck out. Ford struck out swinging. . One run, one hit, no errors, one left. DODGERS THIRD Craig singled into right field. The pitcher had made only one hit in 61 times at bat during the regular season, Gilliam grounded .into a double play, Martin to Mc Dougald to Collins. Reese rapped a single to center.' Snider struck out. No runs, two hits, , no errors, one left. ,. I . YANKEES THIRD ; .;Bauer went down swinging. Collins grounded to Hodges. Mantle fouled to Campanella. ; .";No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. I."; ' . DODGERS FOURTH ; '. Carey made a sparkling stop of Robinson's hard shot to his left and threw him out. Carey also threw ou Hodges. Furillo ;was called on strikes. f ; iNo runs, no hits, no errors, ' lions left. '"- YANKEES FOURTH ;' Weal took Borra's high pop up. Slaughter singled into left center for his sixth hit of the scries. Martin bounced back to the box and Craig started a doublo play, the pitcher to Reese to Hodges. ; ; No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. DODGERS FIFTH mum 'N0HM.CAPIT0LA1HMQC.. wwnem fooo is cooot Campanella singled. Neal struck out. On an attempted sacrifice bunt, Craig held back on a high pitch and Campanella was cut down at secord, Berra to Mc Dougald. Martin threw out Craig. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES FIFTH McDougald blooped a pop single into short right. Carey struck out. Ford rolled into a double play, Neal to Reese to Hodges. j No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. DODGERS SIXTH Gilliam popped to Martin. Reese tripled past Mantle. Snider drove Mantle back for his 375-foot drive to center, Reese scoring easily after the catch. Carey threw out Robinson. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. YANKEES SIXTH Bauer singled to left. Collins flied to Snider. Mantle popped to Hodges. Berra singled, Bauer racing to third. Slaughter ham mered a home run into the lower right field stands, scoring Baur and Berra ahead of him, to put Ihe Yankees ahead 4-2. Martin flied to Snider. Three runs, three hits, no er rors, none left. DODGERS SEVENTH Hodges walked. Furillo singled, Hodges stopping at second. When Martin stumbled while chasing the ball, Hodges continued to third. (No error on the play.) Campa nella fouled to McDougald, the runners holding their bases. Neal bounced to Carey who fumbled the ball then threw too late to the plate as Hodges scored and Furillo reached second on the error. (It was no RBI). Randy Jackson batted for Craig and flied to Slaughter. McDou gald grabbed Gilliam's one bounc er and stepped on second forcing Neal. One run, one hit, one error, two left. (The run was unearned). YANKEES SEVENTH Clem Labine to the new Dod ger pitcher. Reese threw out Mc Dougald. Carey was called out on strikes. Ford also looked at a third strike. No runs,, no hits, no errors. none left. DODGERS EIGHTH McDougald tossed out Reese. Snider struck out. Robinson sin gled to left. Hodges flied to Man tic. No runs, one bit, no errors, one lclt. YANKEES EIGHTH Bauer flied to. Snider. Collins was safe on Neal's wide throwv.post Hodges. It was the Dodgers' first error of the series. Mantle popped to Neal. Rcrra doubled, scoring Collins. Slaughter was walked. Martin filed to Gilliam. One run, one hit, one error, two left. (Run unearned). DODGERS NINTH Furillo doubled off the auxiliary scoreboard in right center, but was out trying to stretch it into a triple, Bauer to Martin to Carey. Campanella fanned. Carey threw out Neal. No runs, one hit, no errors. none left. Morse Gives Program for Conservation McKay Attacks Lack Of Effectiveness Of . Opponent By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sen. Wayne Morse, campaign ing for re-election to the U. S. Senate as a Democrat, told the Portland Izaak Walton League of his proposed five-point program for conservation, recreation and use of forests. The program: An up-to-date for est inventory, sn increase in man agement and marketing person nel, a full-scale access road and trail program, a "firm" forest recreation policy supported by adequate funds, and technical and financial aid to improve con servation of private lands. Morse told the meeting that he was opposed to any "commercial encroachment in the Three Sis ters wilderness area." Morse's Republican opponent. Douglas McKay, continued his at tack on what he said was Morse's lack of effectiveness. "The people of Oregon should learn that the best way to get something from a federal depart ment is to keep their senior sen ator away from it. If he does ap pear before a hearing, they had better send somebody else to overcome the prejudice he cre ates, McKay said at Eugene. Gov. Elmo Smith. GOP nominee to succeed himself, was to spend part of Saturday and Sunday campaigning in Lincoln County. He said he will be back at his desk in Salem Monday. State Sen. Robert D. Holmes. Democratic candidate for gover nor, said Smith had "a bad edu ation voting record and a worse labor record, yet he is going about the state talking sympathetically about increasing teachers' pay and pralsing labor." Oscar Chapman, former secre tary of the Interior, was in Port land Friday making arrange ments for Adlai Stevenson's visit next week. He said he found Stevenson run ning ahead of the lead former President Truman had In 1048 when he defeated Thomas E. Dewey, Ihe Republican presiden tial candidate. Economy's Fast Pace Poses New Problems The New York Yankees beat Washington's Senators 17 games In 22 meetings during 1956. SUNDAY DINNER CHICKEN FRICASSEE With Baking Powder Biscuits, Mashed Potatoes, W Vegetable and Salad.... W k0 Sioppij. oed Drive-In 12th at Center ArtDisplayed On Signboard By Houseivife NEW YORK UV-Art-on a bill board basis, naturally is- bloom ing In Times Square, thanks to the ingenuity of an Alabama housewife. Competing with the flash of neon signs in the heart of the Great White Way is a 12 by-25-foot floodlighted exhibition . of paintings by Mrs. Ruth Hook of Birmingham, Ala. She rented the signboard, three stories above the street, for 10 days at a cost of $400. Fourteen of her paintings arc on display. Mrs. Hook said she had two rea sons for her novel showing: First, to sell the paintings, and second, to interest national advertisers in using original paintings in their advertising. The exhibition includes still lifes, portraits, landscapes and a central 50-hy-50 inch work entitled "Crossroads of Life" at the crossroads of the world, Broadway-Seventh Ave. and 42nd St. Consumers Face More Price Increases By WALTER BREEDE JR. NEW YORK wi The fast pace of the nation's economy posed new problems for consumers and busi nessmen this week. Consumers faced up to a new round of price increases on items ranging from sheets, paints, pill owcases and paper bags to record albums, sugar, shirts and coal. For businessmen, the economy's surging speed promised higher operating costs and further short ages of manpower, materials and credit. Jordan Troops Kill 5 Israeli Road Workers JERUSALEM (fl Israel ac cused Jordan of killing five Is raeli workers in a desert road ambush last night and scored what it called "incapability" of U.N. truce teams to stop such attacks. An Israeli announcement said two vehicles were fired on near Sodom, 7 miles west of the Jordan border. One vehicle got away aft er a passenger was killed, it anaed. An Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman said t h e ambush "shows a continuation of Jordan's policy of aggression and border harassment. It also shows the incapability of the U.N. machin ery to do anything to prevent a steady recurrence of these Jordan aggressions, he added. Israeli security forces scoured the area in search of the attack ers. Israeli authorities submitted a complaint to the U.N truce su pervision headquarters in Jerusalem. Phone Strike Fight Flares PORTSMOUTH. Ohio I- New violence broke out In the Ohio Consolidated Telephone Co. strike ihursdoy night and resulted in the closing down of the New Bos ton exchange for the second time in recent weeks. About 35 men forced their wav through a door of the exchange only to retire when two superpis- ory employes sprayed them with me contents ol a fire extinguish er, authorities reported. Similar, groups gathered in front of the Portsmouth and Sciotoville exchanges and threw stones at the buildings, police said. Both New Boston and Sciotoville are Portsmouth suburbs. The Communications Workers of America have been on strike against Consolidated since July 14 and negotiations for . settlement have been under way here for weeks with negligible results. The strike began when Ihe contract between the union and the com pany expired. The pinch on credit was as tight as ever. It reflected the needs of a dynamic economy for new plant and new equipment that would cost a whopping 33 billion dollars this year and an even greater sum in 1957. The credit squeeze was augmented, too, by the bil lions upon billions being spent on public works schools, parks, waterworks and highways. Adding to the pinch was the insatiable appetite of luxury-loving ,U. S. consumers for gadgets and gimmicks that could be bought "on time." In August, con sumers added 324 million dollars to their easy payment debt, lift ing their total instalment indebt edness to a new high of nearly 29'i billions. Coal led the parade of price boosts this week: It was the steel story all over again first a new wage contract and then the inevitable price increases. Less than a day after pact was signed, Applachian Coals Inc. hiked its prices by amounts ranging from 35 to 50 cents a ton. Other major suppliers of bituminous coal were expected to follow suit quickly. There was no doubt about the vigor of the economy's forward drive this week. The steel indus try was scheduled to operate at 101.4 per cent of capacity after setting an all-time production rec ord the week before. Construction spending and national employ ment scored new September highs 66.071,000 Americans had jobs, a gain of 1,300.000 from Septem ber last year. Farm exports were booming. Not everyone was happy. Home builders said scarcity of mort gage funds would reduce 1957 home starts to 800,000. That would compare with 1,300,000 in 1955 and an estimated 1.100.000 this year. Oil industry leaders begged re finers to throttle down their out put of gasoline. Wall Street analysts were skep tical about the sudden rise this week in stock prices. Stocks are less in demand with big investors, they said, because of the higher yields available from bonds. Consensus in the financial com munity was that the tight money situation, and prevailing high in terest rates, would have to be accepted as one of the basic facts ol economic life at least for the foreseeable future. Zanzibar Roar Acclaims Meg ZANZIBAR tin The East Af rican isle of Zanzibar gave a tur bulent welcome Friday to Prin cess Margaret, first member of the British royal family to visit the protectorate in 30 years. As the royal yacht Britannia dropped anchor in Zanzibar har bor, native boats darted out to form a colorful escort. Thousands on shore cheered the arrival of the Princess, as a bat tery of guns sounded a welcom ing salute. During her stay, Margaret will be the guest of the pro-British sultan, Scyyid Sir Khalifa Bin Harib. She was formally wel comed by the Sultan's son and heir, Prince Abdalla an imposing figure in a black turban carrying a jewel-hilted silver sword. Adult Classes Enrollment Up E jllment in the Salem adult education program climbed to a total of 828 adults this week, fin increase of 16 per cent over last year's fall enrollment, school of ficials reported. Navigation tor pilots continues to lead the list of popular classes with an enrollment of 52. Next is medical secretary, 36. Others are legal secretary, 36; journalism, 2a; typing I. 26; and shorthand III. 24. George D. Porter, supervisor of adult education, said plans are now being developed for the win ter term which opens the first week in January of 1957. He encouraged adults to contact the education office with their sug gestions for future classes. Deer Hunter Dies in Camp ENTERPRISE. Ore. W -A deer hunter from Hillsboro, Dr. C. O. Wells, about 57, died of natural causes early Saturday in his camp at Indian Crossing on the Imnaha River, state police reported. Dr. Wells was the ninth man to die in -the field of natural causes mostly heart seizures from over exertion since the Oregon deer season opened a week ago. His companion at the camp some 65 miles southeast of here was J. J. MilleU also Hillsboro. Salem Academy Band, Girls Group Elect Marlyss Neistedt has been elect ed president of the girls' athletic association and Orley Friesen has been elected president of the band at Salem Academy. Other athletic officers are Glen da Wiley, vice-president, and Betty Koop, secretary. Margie Morton is vice-president of the band and Viola Ruby is secretary-treasurer. DANCE 'L T0NITE! DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by LYLE and the WESTERNAIRES Ivery Sat. Night 9:30 to 12:30 Adm. 1.00 (Tax inc.) A- 2SS55S John L Lewis Pledges Fine For Any Wildcat Mine Strike CINCINNATI UV-John L. Lewis 76, the labor boss who once kept coal miners dizzv answering strike calls, is pledged today to sock any striker with heavy fines or ouster from the coal industry. Lewis says he won't pull any punches in dealing with future "wildcat" or locally - inspired coal strikes, that miners must keep working and submit any gripes to peaceful grievance pro cedures. The UMW chief laid down the law yesterday to the 3.000 dele gates attending the union's qua drennial convention. The conven tion recessed until Monday. Lewis reported in the four month period from January through April this year, the coal fiends were hit with 170 local strikes "of major magnitude" causing large losses of coal pro duction and work time. "Carry this message back to your members,'1 Lewis intoned grimly to convention delegates. "Don't do it again, because you'll be fully conscious I'm breathing down your necks." Lewis said one wildcat, or un authorized strike, in northern West Virginia, lasted a month dur ing June and cost a million tons of lost coal production, lost wages, some $400,000 royalty revenue to the U.MW's welfare fund, an5 a possible triple damage lawsuit against the union. The miners' union chief said he would "recommend with enthusi asm" fines against local union leaders responsible for directing such walkouts. He cited a num ber of $300 fines recently levied and added: "they'll be lucky if they get away with a $300 fine without fac ing expulsion charges from the union." North Carolina football coach Jim Tatum was an assistant foot ball coach for nine years. Dates Set for Rose festival PORTLAND Hi Portland's Rose Festival will be held June 12-16 next year, the sponsoring association reported Friday. Leith Abbott, president of the Rose Festival Assn., said no de cision has yet been made on enter tainment for the stadium shows. CURFEW LIFTED NICOSIA. Cyprus OH Gov. Sir John Harding Saturday lifted the strict curfew that has blanketed Nicosia's teeming Greek quarter for eight days. The curfew was imposed after two British police sergeants were slain and a third wounded. BOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Presents "PRIVATE LIVES" With The Fentacle Players Willamette Auditorium Friday, October 12, 8 P. M. WILLAMETTE CONCERT SERIES 1956-57 Season PORTLAND SYMPHONY SERIES Willamette Auditorium First Concert October 16 Store Hours 9:30-5:30 Every Day For Reservations Dia' 4-2224 Our Menu Is Matchless for fine food . . . Prix Winning Ham and ROAST TOM TURKEY with all the trimmings, just 95 THE SAN SHOP Tht 07w!ry jM Portland Road at North Cily limiti For Orders to Go-Phono 2-6798 Ha I lie Bratzel to Speak lo Jayeces Ilattic Bratzell. Republican can didate for Marion county district attorney, will be guest speaker at the Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce luncheon meeting Tuesday noon at the Marion hotel. National Jaycec President Wen dell Ford, Owcnsboro, Ky., will be speaker before a joint meeting of the Jaycees and the chamber of commerce the following Monday, October lo. Headquarters for Sig Unander Opened Today Campaign headquarters lor sig Unander, state treasurer and Re publican candidate for re-election, were opened at 739 S.W. Wash ington St., in Portland Saturday. Former Governor Charles A. Soraguc is serving as chairman for unandor For treasurer Lom- mitlcc and Mrs. Paul L. Patterson of Benverton and Ted Gamble of Portland arc other committee officers. WONDERFUL FOOD SERVED SMORGASBORD STYLE Entrees for Sunday Dinner , 12 noon to 8 p.m. 90 til.di nd rtllstitt to htlp youratlf to J Choice of hoi ontroo with all tho flxin'i CHINESE TEA GARDEN Best Chines rood (rood American food Too Special Parties, Large or Small. Call 2-S023 for Information Chinese Food lo Take Out 162' N. Commercial St. Open S p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday 3 a.m. Dance Tonite and Every Sat. Night Sheridan Eagles Hall 9:30 P.M. to 1 A.M. Admission $1.00 Western Swing Music By The Silver String Rangers AUMSVILLE PAVILION Music By Larry and His CASCADE RANGE RIDERS Sat. Nites Dancing at 9 P.M. SIM " Ti.mO utiMC If r jr m sa . tin n' a - . . tlrB' r'.-.ic & :JU to 12:30 SuB . ,ncnale . . . c.l 11 SUM ' ' 911 Tax u Sign Up UtHl iFREfl DICKSQl Hllers S,lem City Limit, on IncL I Ball Room J CoHoo. kod too, ring f rimtnid Choko of 4 dolklow doMOrit BAKED PORK CUTLETS GERMAN POT ROAST All You Can Eat for ( Children Under 10 Just 44e) 99 Slay Young! Go DANCING TONITE! CASH PRIZE! CRYSTAL GARDENS ADMISSION SOt SKATELAND -- l W A ilk I West Salem Roller Skating Every Night f xcepf Tutsiay Which is Private Parly Night Dross Rules Night Session Only. ENDS TONIGHT! TEEN-AGE BOY... UNDERSTANDING WOMAN I , ueuoran iverr jonn tverr f-N ClNCUASCOPE mi MBTROCOLORt STARTS TOMORROW - FIRST RIM FOR THREE DAYS O.LY-Sl..-M0..-TlE. Continuous Sunday from 1:45 A . ; WONDERFUL! THF SLICE OF gfe, CATERED "FE! . AFFAIR ! .1 . BETTE DAVIS ERNEST BORGNINE-DEBBIE REYNOLDS-BARRY FITZGERALD BETTE DAVIS ERNEST BORGNINE-DEBBIE REYNOLDS-BARRY FITZGERALD Action Packed Co-Foatur r M U1U . i. IS U1UI mm2 Woodburn Drive-In Friday Saturday Sunday "SEVEN YEAR ITCH" Marilyn Monroe Plus "IHE INDIAN FIGHTER" Kirk Douglas Open 6:45 Starts 7:15 Dallas Molor-Yu Gates Open 6:45, Show at 7:00 ENDS TONIGHT! "THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR BENSON" "MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE" STARTS TOMORROW! Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride in "MA AND PA KETTLE AT WAIKIKI" Second Feature Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller in "THE PURPLE MASK" Cinemascope HEHTTj ENDS TONIGHT! "CRIME IN THE STREETS" "SCREAMING EAGLES" SUNDAY! THE MOST MAGNIFICENT OF ALL MUSICAL ADVENTURES! Biwif:-f Spoctodafioir Romance! if!!?' sun w w i '" awmmumtwvrvA fORESTEWj KATW RYrO Grayson, KISS AND KILL CO-HIT BAM MDKWS rhonda nmm IDA IVMHO HOWARD DOFF Skill FORREST They Work and Play. xf tij. fi rv 4 ENDS TONIGHT! "THE BURNING HILLS" SUNDAY! "THE WAY OUT" llTt JJ l I'll' fyi NOT El THERE WILL K A H IJUmMlKMU BRIEF -CATCH-V0UR-8HEATH- U III mi IIIHq IHTERMISSIOM EACH SNOWINC! 5 i- If. Ut l-ytv-nn ilift nnutm with (At p,ii,.Wiiu,litt tnl efltt pity I KARCY K ElLTiTSniiTi ti - jL . . M RVYK UJTl in x. k o. at . M H h mi mm m h km an . m Him UNI WILDLIFE CO-HIT !;?-, THRILLS OF THE DEER TRAILS! " THOMAS MIICHIU kr ikhkicoioi 4 l 111 MMI'ltl If l UW H fc ha f''-Mfi! SUNDAY! I --' -r Wt 5-PNJl ft em CO-HIT So Many Kisses . , , So little lovel The Confessions of An Unconventional Womanl ! I